shogun
A supreme general of an imperial army would have to be a special person appointed directly by the emperor for a limited time in order to get a certain job done. You see, the Romans did not have the same command structure as modern armies, and the two can only be loosely be compared.
shogun
shogun
ARMY ARMY ARMY ARMY ARMY ARMY ARMY
The supreme general of the emperor's army is often referred to as the "Imperial General" or "Supreme Commander." In various historical and fictional contexts, this title may vary, such as "Shogun" in feudal Japan or "Generalissimo" in certain military hierarchies. The specific name can depend on the particular empire or narrative in question.
=The Severan emperors stayed in power by paying the army well.=
The British army officer that replaced James Ambercromby as supreme commander in America during war was, General Jeffrey Amherst.
It depends on the "emperor" you are talking about. The emperor of Byzantium, or the Greek Eastern Empire, ruled a sophisticated state with many of the same powers and privileges as the ancient Roman emperors. The German emperors of the Latin West aspired to similar prestige, but ruled over a far more fractious polity and had to compete with powerful feudal barons for control of their realm.
the leader of the British Army would be the supreme commander the reigning queen or king of Great Britain.
1974 was when they found the Emperors Silent Army.
the supreme commander of the confederate forces was Robert E. Lee.
General Jeffery Amherst replaced Abercrombie.